davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
uNIAIPRovED eEoRgETowN rRopERrY

UNEMPLOYED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Lots 81, 81 80 block Q, lot 81 block 7; parts. OF
lots Is and 80, block II. and part OF lots 40,
ii and 80, block 10, 100000.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
40 acres. improved by frame house, % RS, on
Asylum road, rs miles from Anacostia cars.
100 acres. improved, Glenwood and Bladens-
burg roads, 80 minutes drive from city, $4,000
d5 acres y mile from Bennings Station, i'm
proved by 1O-room house, etc, $4,000.
30 acres 1Is miles from station, on Bennings'
road
1856 acres, fine improvements, at Travalah,
short distance from Rockville Nd,
1o7 acres In Fairfax County, Va, on the Alex.
nndrin and Fredericksburg u, handsomely i'm
proved.
90 acres In Prince Georges County, Md, 300
yards from District line, on Sheriff road. imp.
d acres In the same locality, imp, $1,000.
IInyfSFss EnR IyEN'p
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
Gonntrp llropcrlp.

JNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN
i A tract of 10 acres north Of the city, near
Brightwood, overlooking proposed National
Park, at Sl25 per acre; onc-thlrd cash. balance
at one, two and three years. -
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
82O st II W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
Real esia.e.
no OWNERS OF HOUSES.
DOpgnr yOsE 4 co..

DODERT vOSE & co.,
IN Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 800 u st Sc.
Sales OF real estate and personal property In
~ parts, OF the District promptly and faithfully
Attended TO.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
MrSsnEroRr OF THE CONDITION

THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLlC,
At the Close of Business, December, z, 1887.
RESOURCES,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
for gaic--6onses.
IJOI, SALE
"" SAM DESIRABLE HOUSES.

i have large list Of cheaper houses, also desir.
able lots in all parts Of the city.
Money constantly on hand TO loan.
NJ. NJ. PARKER,
ljlSF st,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
II OssLySN AGAIN TO Tug FORE.

Ii THE COMING INVESTMENT.
The finest villa sites yet offered, overlooking
all Others, ~ acres each, only . cents ~" '1ni
Persons need only look 10 be ecOnyhircu mat they
cannu: go wrong In purchasing, The AQucduct
Free Bridge, Memorial Bridge pnd Nj. Vernon
Rynnu-, ur- ho;;21 70 double all investments
made at Rosslynn
4. Ii, sYPIERp & CO., 1907 + st.
StINTY CHOICE sELECIIONs or SMALL lIo,lkS
- OF FROM ONE TO ONE HUNDRED
ACRES, IMPROVED AND GNlMPRONED
WITHIN FROM oNE-HALF TO THREE
MILES OF THE CITY, At LOWEST PRICES
AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Il. II, sYPHERD " CO., 1907 i ST.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

J'0R SALE-TliAT DESil,ABLEoAND NEATLY.
l. built house Of II rooms mud all mod. imp,
at zoos th st, Is the biggest bargain 10 the W
For particulars and to sayo "a small fortune In
fees, call on OWNER after 4 p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

rJNBREE.S1ORy FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1il6
J. Y STREET NORTHWEST, AND A
THREE STORY FRAME DWELLING.
wv. CORNER OF Il AND TWENTIETH
STREETS n. W.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10,
at O'CLOCK, We will sell, In front of the
premises, part OF
LOT II, SQUARE 227,
fronting Is 1912 feet on l. street, with depth
Of 95 3-12 feet improved by frame :''story
dwelling; water and gas. This property Is near
the Treasury Department and Albaughs Opera
House.
Terms. one.third cash; balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months, with six per cent. interest
from day of sale, payable semi-annually, to be
secured by deed Of trust on premises or all cash.
at option ofpurchaser.
ALSO
ON SAME AFTERNOON, at 1:30 O'CLOCK, In
front of the promises we will sell part Of .,,, ,
LOT i, SQUARE 10I,
fronting 80 feet al6 inches on Goth street and SO
feet on L street northwest, improved bya 3'story
frame. This lot fronting on the corner, four
good building lots could readily be made.
Terms, 81 900 cash; balance In two and a-hnlf
years, with interest ut five per cent, payable
semi-annually; u deposit of 500 required on
each piece at time of sale. Conveyanolng, etc,
at purchasers cost. Terms TO he complied with
In ten dnys; otherwise right reserved to resell at
risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser, after
days public notice of such resale In some
newspaper published In Washington, d. q.
DuNCANSoN BROS.
AuctiOpeers,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
C,OR SALE

Tor SALE
House 1908 18th st n W; new; rooms and
bath: terms easy; price $4,000.
Several houses, ID It n Q; new; near Capitol:
rooms and BATH terms easy II sold at once; price,
$1,000. AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
1i90 st n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

An electric light caused a IRE in fIo4t ui
Saks 4 co.'s store on saturday night which
did 500 damage.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

DERSARD KESTERNASN, MERCll ANT TAILOR,
ID Cos d 1t n W. Spring styles Just received.
Suits from $40 upward. Cleaning and repairing
IN the best manner,
DAyIs, PHOTOGRAPHER, FORMERLY on
~ the Avenue, Is now ut 723 9TH ~, making
better work than ever; only g. ana $3.50 per
fozen.
You cnn save from 81 to 81 per dozen by hay
lng your pictures made by
MIR. DAVIS.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

LOANS.
In sums TO suit at 0 per cent.
Tho above Is only small portion of prop
erty on my books For full list call at office for
bulletins issued on 1st and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
Bank ,Gtnicmcnis.
N,,,R REPORT OF THE CONDITION
w. or the
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN DANK,

At Washington, u. c., nt the close OF business
December :, 1857.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
BARGAINS
orrEEED Br
J.W. P. Myers g. Son,
RAnGAiSs
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

mas NEM YORK RxENUR.
FOR sALE-oN CAROLINE ST, NICE BRICK,
q rooms, bath, cellar and mod imps; RARE
CHANCE. Call at once.
FOR sALE-woOD AND COAL YARD, N. W,
sections; Office, scales, sheds, stable, etc; lot
50xo5 II, \ per cent Investment.
FOR REN,T-PARTLY FURNISHED 1SROOM
house large stable and carriage house; splen
did location; rent very reasonable.
FOR sALE-1800 $ ST, Z ROOMS, BATH AND
mod imps; cheap; "a 600.
FOR sALE-TIiREE NEW BRICK HOUSES
on Marion ST, Z r.. bath, concrete cellar, mod
imps; price sl,25O, $4,000, $500.
FOR sALE-FIyE NEW BRICK. HOUSES,
northwest section paying nearly 10 per cent;
price for all, 80, 500.
FOR SALE-FINE RESIDENCE ON 18TH ST,
0rs, bath and all mod imps; price $4,000.
FOR sALE-sUITABLT FOR BUSINESS PROF.
ERTY.
Brick, RS, on 9th, bet and X sts...... s6,5OO
Brick, o RS, on 9th, bet and X sts........ 1900
Frame near OH 9th st, lot 20 II front.... 0,SOO
Also, desirable residence on | st, near 9th,
IL RS, all IN l. lot % IT front. 5000
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFuI. s.RoOM HOUSE ON
U st, bet 10Th and 10th; hard wood finish;
$1,000.
FOR sALE-TWo GOOD GROOM BRICKS, MOD
iinps, ith st n W; each $1,000.
FOR SALEM WEST wAsIIINGToN-GOo
business property on SD st; store and dwell
ing; price $1,000.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
l)ersoual.

ID d. CHASE & co., UMBRELIi.MAKER, All
d.. 11th st. Gold.mounted canes and uni.
brellas q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

LNOR SALE OR TRADE-BRICK HOUSE 73o
T. 21st st, IL RS; modern conveniences; lot
43l1xI0 II; will take building lots In part.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
O3t II st, Room A.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
for ticut--1tupme.

IN0D RENT - WITH BOARD. ONE VERY
IL pleasant front room, suitable for gentle
man and wife or two gentlemen; references. Ap-
ply Immediately ut 00I Thirteenth street, oppo-
site Franklin Park. Terms moderate.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

HEcEIvER's SALE or VALUABLE HOTEL
FURNITURE AND FITTINGS, CONTAINED
IN TIE lIOrEL BRlNSMlCk, NO. DIS PA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
Court Notes.
April Term, 1857.

Joseph Daniel indicted for forgery in
two cases, was tried and found guilty III
each case, and sentenced to penitentiary
for tenn of four years.
Duflield Savage indicted in three cases
for selling liquor unlawfully was found
guilty in first case and fine assessed at
$500. A motion for new trial is now
pending. The second case was continued
until next term on account OF absence
of Commonwealth witnesses. A nolle
proseuui was entered in third case with
consent of court.
Dutlield Savage indicted for permit
ting unlawful gaming in two cases, was
found not guilty in first and nolle pros
oqui was entered in second case.
James small indicted for selling in
toNicating liquors mlawfully in Me-
tompkin district was tried found guilty,
and fine assessed at 500. Judgment
yet to be entered.
Edward Burton was tried for carry
ing cones. aled weapons, found guilty and
fined $35 and costs prosecution.
Edward Shrieves tried for wilful dis
turbance Of religious worship. Nolie
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
Farmers, and Truckers Association
April 25, 1887

MIR. EDtToR-The farmers Of this
section of the county met us advertised,
in this place on SaturdayOf last week land
affected permanent organization known
as The Farmers and Truckers Assoc
ciatIon OF Accomac Parish. VIM. IL.
Bull WAS elected president, Capt. W. A.
Street, secretary, y. w. Mock, treas
urer. and Julius Il. Ma. news, cores
ponding secretary. N. W.. Mock was
appointed by the chairman to prepare
All address, or to read as lection appro-
pirate to the occasion on next meeting
day. Capt Street, John 2. Barnes and
n, w. Mock, were appointed commit
tee to prepare constitution, &C., for
the guidance OF the association. The
OCCASION WAS made interesting by the
address of Capt. East of the AccOmac
Association of Truckers and Fruitgrow-
ers. who gave us many points on fruit
culture and the propagation of new va
rieties Of fruit. Tie address and the
assistance rendered by him in etfecting
an organization were highly appreciated.
Capt. Street also made Il short address
in which lie pointedlY set forth The dis
advantages under which farmers now
labor from want of concerted action on
their part, and showed the folly Of farm-
ers fighting single handed the huge mo-
nopolies with which they NOW have to
contend. He made a strong plea also
i'll favor of the Association us a Social
institution, and educator and as Il place
where the farmers could SEE ant, know
each other, where ideas upon farming
and kindred subjects could be eXchang-
ed and where I'LL could be beneiciaries
of experiments conducted by the men,
bers OF the Association, in farming,
fruit growing, &c. The Association
seems to be in earnest, and if farmers
throughout the Eastern Shore will unite
for concert of action in all matters eff
fecting their common interests they
will occupy Il more commanding posi-
ton than at present ard so far us they
are concerned, the necessity for Inter
State Commerce Bills will, TO u consid-
cradle extent be done away with. d.
yiued as they now are and have been
for ages past, it seems possible that
the Should Silk deeper in the slough
Of despOndn than now. In union, i'll
concert of action for specific purpose,
who can dream OF the possibilities await
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
HIYfncneal.

Mr.. o. A. Handy, Il promising young
merchant Of NassawadnX, Northampton
and Miss Lillian r. Fisher, Il charming
yourg lady of Franktown. were married
i'm the Franktown Methodist church OH
Wednesday 9th inst, Rev. Mr.. Rives
officiating in the presence Off large con-
course of friends, estimated at $50 or
more. At the appointed time the hap
by couple marched down the aisle, the
music in their fresh nnghearts, doubt
less keeping time 10 the beautiful march
skillrnlly rendered by Mrs. )no. Z. Not
tingham and receiving plaudits, which
oftent;mes had expression to the effect,
that they were the landsomest couple
that were ever married in that church.
They have the best wishes OF everyone
and from many received more substan-
tial gifts in tile shape of valuable pres
ants. They begin life surely under hap
py auspices and may it have no clouds or
ii they should come to them, Inlay they
lave silver lining so bright that it will
OILY serve to strengthen the tie that
binds hem, will be the wish of every
one, ;lliti especially of your
REPORTER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
Prohibition Anniversary on Chtnco-
toagic.

lifelong talked of celeb alton of the
first anniversary of the adoption Of 10
cal option IN Chincote;tgac. Came off on
Saturday. To sly it WAS II success is
putting it mildly. A literary and mnsi-
cal entertainment mas given Oh Friday
night and though the clouds were heavy
and the rain poured in tori ents nice
audience gathered at Temperance Hall
To greet Vim. Warner, Mr.. Snyder and
wire ;unl Miss Warner, I'LL of Camden.
n. j. The literary effort of Mrs. Sny-
der was highly appreciated by our PEG
Die and The music ri the trio was loudly
appl;luded, especially The SOLOS Of the
little nine year old Minnie, while the wit
and hnmor of this same Warner
brought down the house in cnnvulsionS
OF laughter anA applause. Letters OF
regrets 1T their inability to be present
were received from Reys. Wiarton,
Hundlcy Street and Ward, OF the Bap
list church, and Mnwlray, Wilson,
Todd and Walton, of tile Methodist
Episcop Il Church. Saturday morning,
afternoon and night. to crowded houses,
ronsing Temperance speeches were put
in by Reys. a. D. Davis, S. u. Grims-
ley, II. 1. Watkins and wm Warner.
Temperance stock ran high. and the
enthusiasm of the people was cvinced
BY Tie storms OF applause thai greeted
each speaker. The psople of Chinco-
league are thoroughly alive OIL this
great moral issue, and with this qnes-
ton in the hlndS Of the voters of our
Island, the doom OF the lcgalized liquor
traffic is forever sealed. Financially
the anniversary was Il complete success.
No collection, no boring anybody for
funds. and yet we raised more c;lsll than
we needed TO defray expenses. Sunday
the 9th was observed byall the church.
es rs temperance day. Rev. 5. U.
(irimsley and X. [. Watkins lectured i'll
the morning ut Union Baptist church,
VIM. Warner ut l'eul til Baptist church
and Rev. a. ID. Davis 1T Temperance
Hall; in the afternoon Rev. Davis and
MIR. Warner ut Goodwill M. i. Church
and at night the celebration wound up
with Il r0uSlng Temperance mass-lncti-
ing ut Rev. Mr.. Grinsley's church.
speeches and song holding the vast au
dicnco until eleven O'Clock, when the
tioxology was sung, closing with the
henediction, the first anniversary OF the
great local option victory OF Chlnco-
league. JONIOAB.
Chincoteague, April IS, 'S7.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30

George Stevens, PENNSYLVANIA r. r..
division freight agent, has sent the fol-
lowing communication to tie special
transportation committee of the Pl'ila-
delphia Produce Exchange: Gentle
mcn-I am pleased to state that we are
able to meet the wishes of your commit
tee By making II uniform charge for the
return of empty packages and the prices
fixed for their transportation from Phil
adelphia to I'LL points on our Delaware
Division and Y. y. p. 81 y. r.. r., as
follows: Empty barrelS. berry crates
and chicken coops, cents each: empty
egg crates. 5 cents each; empty fish and
other bcxes,2 cents each; empty baskets,
l cent each.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
April. p, ST.

MR. EDIToR.-In my district, Me
tompkiif), there seems to exist among
the people, rignG much dissatisfaction
because Of the fact that our public
schools have been run only six months,
The session just ended, while The schools
III some Ut the other districts Of tile
county have, OF will probably run eight
months. There seems TO be {; DISPOSE
ton among many Of The people to blame
something OF somebody luI this state OF
affairs, and whether they have Just
cause or hot to do SO, | am unable TO
say. Perhaps Il public statement vi The
school Affairs of the district that leu TO
such Il condition in our schools, would
serve as al opportunity in which our
district school officers might eNoncTitte
themselves from whatever blame tile
people lnay imagine is attributable TO
their management Of the great trust re-
posed in Jlieir hands and at the same
time give The general public an Insight
in our school atflilS, otherwise not eilSl-
ly attMnable. Ilewritef has no dlSpo-
sltiun to blame either or any OF our Oil
cials in the absence Of correct knowl-
edge, us to the cause OF the facts refer
ed Ju, and feels sure that II cilntlid and
fair statement Of tile school affairs OF
Ems district will show that they have
managed them ;ts well us tue CONNECT
Ing circumstances would permit.
i all yours fUr information,
IGNORAMUS.
Anrll 25 1887.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30

Dr.. II. a. Lofllantl, u pmcticng
physician of eleven years. has located ut
Pungoteague and proposes to terminate
his life Work in that field Of labor. The
people of that town and vicinity are to
be congratulated. He is not only Il
graduate with high honors of the college
or Physicians and Surgeons OF Baltl-
more, but by u successful practice of
many years has shown That he has Il
practical knowledge well as of his
profession. His sobrlety. integrity and
genuine lnve for his profession, too:
should commend him to the l.cople, anu
we bespeak for him liberal patronage
OF the people with whom he has cast his
lot, at no distant day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
Church Notes.

Mr.. EDtToR-Please announce in
this week IS issue of your plper that
there Will he preaching at the house OF
Mr.. J. w. ljroughton, near Temper
anceville. next Sabbath, May lst, 1887 /,
mt 8 u. m. To be conducted by Rev. j.
Wright Norris. pastor. The Conquest
NJ. ?. Church will be dedicated the first
Sunday in June. President w. 5 Ham
nDnd. Rev. Lawrence w. Bates, ID. D.,
Rev. R. Scott Norris. Rev. +. II. Null
Ii lux and others will be in attendance
and participate in the services.
ine first quarterly conference OF Ac-
comic circuit. NJ. p. Church, will be
held in the LecmOnt church OH June
IT,, lit 3 p. III.
7. WRIGHT NORRIS.
Leemont, April 18th, ISL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
ROBBERY,
$40. 90 REWARD!

The robbery we refer to happened
in Boston sixty years aso. There
was nothing peculiar about the rob
hcry OF the reward, and it hasn't
the slightest connection with this
case. What we want to talk to
you for is simply to tell You about
the wonderful excitement ere tied
by the stupendous sale of orr gen
eral assortment of every dly ne
cessities. Come and see us and
bring your friends with you, and il
you 60 away empty handed 1t will
be because we have not time to wait
on Won. We will not talk about
prices but tell you when yon come.
OF course some will say this is all
done for effect, and it las the effect
of makingus busy While others are
complaining Of dull times. Good
bye till you come out with that load
Of chickens.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
THE MISSOURI STEAM WASHER.
Price $40.
Tie Great Labor Saver!
The Great Clothing Saveri
The Great soap Saver!

Six Important Facts
1st Rubbing clothes on wash board
wears them out more than using them
OF wearing them.
2ud. The Missouri steam washer
cleans clothing without the use of the
wash board.
3rd. by saving the wear on wash
board, clothing washed in the Missouri
steam washer will last twice as long.
4th. Any family using the Missouri
steam washer will save it's cost from one
to five times year by the saving Of
weapon clothes.
5th. The Missouri steam washer does
away with all the severe drudging Of
work day.
9Th. Families lacking health and
strength are often compelled to have
their washing done at great expense,
which might he saved by doing it them.
selves with the Missouri steam washed.
Notice what your own citizens say
about it:
Your steam washer was brought to
my house IL few days ago. take pleasure
in SAYING it has given entire satisfaction
and done its work well. TIC. PITTS.
Onancock, March 18th. ST.
Having seen the Missouri steam wash
er in use. | think it success and a
great saving of labor. Z. II. PITTS.
March 2lst. 'S7.
I have seen your machine work and
think 1t does all that is claimed for 1T,
and will get one soon. J.F.RlLEY.
March Dist, 81.
l have seen your machine work and
think 1t the best I ever saw and would
not bc without one for twice its cost.
j. w. MEARs.
This steam washer does well all the
work that is claimed for it. 1t has been
used at my house with much satisfac-
tion. q. G. JoYNEs.
The Missouri steam washer does
such good work and gives such entire
satisfaction that you will please order
one for me. Mrs. V. WRIGHT.
The Missouri steam washer does all
work that it claims to do satisfactorily.
Mrs. M NJ. JOHNSON. Mrs. Z j MEARs.
1 have seen several steam washers, but
think the Missouri steam washer the
most complete one l ever saw. and does
the best work.
MRs.S.P. w EscoTT, Mrs. M.G.KELLAm
n. B.-Any one wishing to sec the
machine work, or desiring to purchase
one, will please notify me.
w. F. JOYNES, Agt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30

Lieut.. R. A. Mari and wife, nee Miss
jamie Hope, daughter of james Barron
Hope, arrived in Eastyille on Saturday
last,ahd are stopping at the jarvis house.
Lieut.. Mari is connected with the us,
Coast Survey, and is going to make Il
survey OF the coast o1tlie Eastern Shore
of Virginia, both OH the payside and on
the sea side. He will make his head.
quarters at Eastville. e. S. Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30

yyIYTsa SCHEDULE ,Ss&s5
CT THE ,i ss:s.ss2 81
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,
Until further noiice. Oh AMI nrier Sunday,
Dee. 5tt,, 1856, will run thoir steamers az
follows, weather pJrmittlng,) leaving South ST.,
Wharf ut 90 oclOcs pm.
Steamer TANG1ERe
CAPT. 8. q. WILSON
Every Tuesday aud friday for orisnold ,Tinney's-
Onnncock, Pitts Wharf, Cedar Hall, Rohoboth,
PocDmoke City bud Snow Hill.
RETURNING-Lcaves Snow Hill slondays nno
Thursday at Il. M, touching at river landings
iprs st the usual hours. Onancock p. m,
Flnney's 2:30 p. IN.
Steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEW'S.
EVERY WEDNESDAYS for Crisheld, Eoffm ans,
Evans, Bosg's, Hunting Crouk. Guilford aud
MessOngu. KErUh., lnu-Lohve MessvngJ I'll
day o.. m, touchln. at Hunting Creek aEa
Gutford al usuulhnnrs. NsnduA l! aeon, Bogga
p. M. Evans l.l5, HofrRah's2, rnhglerisla
p, m M,
Every SUNDAY for Crisllcld. II, frmrn's, Evans,
roggs', NandIa, Da VS., Heads Miles Shields
Hungnrs AMI Iayor's Whdrgcs. EErGkSING
-lcLvos Taylor Tuesday ut 6il.in.. touching
at tho above l. hdlngs MT usual hnu:S.
All Steamers leave Crisfeld fol Balti-
~ more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passen sers received for all points
uc tho ". Y, phila. aud Norfolk, WlcuIIco and
Pocomoke Il. L. duly, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
Positively DO freight received after IS p, m.
and must be prepaid to all points, except
on tho N. y. PhilG, and Norfolk Railroad.
p. R. CLARK General Agent,
los South street. Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30

ATessrs. Walter.J. Hall & Son. Mes.
,oMso, request customers to hold theil
orders until their return with new goods
next week. They propose to buy largely
and for the cash to sell so cheap.that nc
one can complain Of lard times Mrs.
Walter J. Hall wiilalso b at home next
week with stock of millinery
goods so large and select, that her old
as well us new Gus; omerS cannot fail to
he pleased With the bargains she will Of
fer them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30

Tie dead body of a man was found in
thc water near Taylor's fish house at
mouth of Nandua creek ON Wednesday,
Goth inst, and inferred after al inquest
was held over him Friday, OH Bennett S
Marsh, Pungoteague creek. He IS de-
scribed asa man about 40 years OF age
cleanly shaved and welldressed, ms outer
garments being of black oil cloth. Ills
rockets were searched butnothlng 1onno
10 re zeal his identity.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-30
,roseoui entered art,r hearing OF evil

prosequi entered artar hearing OF evil
dencc.
pins in his posi- ssion unlaw'ully. Was
tried and found guilty. Verdict,lne Of
$500 and one hours Imprisonment III
jail. :.
Samuel e. Mason having appeared in
to court and pledged his honor that NJ
would not violate the law and wonld
close MP his place, the Commonwealth S
attorney with censent of court entered
nolle prosequis i'll 2indictments against
him for selling liquor unlawfully.